# Agent Memory
8 tools tagged
showing 8 of 8 tools
OpenWiki
LangChain CLI for maintaining agent-friendly codebase documentation
OpenWiki is LangChain’s open-source CLI for generating and maintaining an agent-focused wiki inside a codebase. It can create an openwiki/ documentation folder, update it from repository changes, add guidance to AGENTS.md or CLAUDE.md, and run via an interactive CLI or daily GitHub Action so coding agents have durable context without stuffing every detail into prompts.
Headroom
Context compression for LLM apps and coding agents
Headroom is an Apache-2.0 context compression layer for LLM apps and coding agents. It compresses tool output, logs, files, RAG chunks, and agent history through a local library, proxy, wrapper, or MCP server, with retrieval hooks for bringing originals back when needed. Treat its savings numbers as Headroom-reported benchmarks, not independent aicoolies measurements.
OpenHuman
Local-first personal AI agent with memory trees, desktop integrations, and private workspace context.
OpenHuman is an open-source, local-first personal AI agent from TinyHumans. It combines a desktop app, persistent memory trees, Obsidian-compatible storage, OAuth integrations, and local model support into a private assistant harness. It is most interesting for users who want agentic workflows and long-term memory without handing every context detail to a fully cloud-hosted assistant.
Unabyss
MCP-native personal context vault for keeping AI agents aligned with your work, voice, and projects.
Unabyss is a personal context headquarters for AI agents. It syncs sources such as email, Slack, Notion, Drive, meetings, and professional profiles into structured context files that can be served to MCP-capable clients. The strongest angle is not generic note taking; it is permissioned, reusable context for Claude, Cursor, custom agents, and other tools that otherwise need the same background explained repeatedly.
agentmemory
Persistent memory layer for AI coding agents — keeps Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and any MCP agent in context across sessions
agentmemory is an open-source MCP server that gives AI coding agents persistent, cross-session memory. Built on hybrid vector-graph search, it achieves 95.2% recall on the LongMemEval-S benchmark while using up to 92% fewer context tokens than naive context injection. Works out of the box with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Hermes, and any MCP client through 51 MCP tools plus 12 hooks and 4 skills.
Zep
Context engineering platform for AI agents with temporal knowledge graphs
Zep is a context engineering platform that assembles relationship-aware context for AI agents from conversations, business data, documents, and events. It maintains a temporal knowledge graph that automatically extracts entities and relationships, tracking how context evolves over time. Zep delivers formatted context blocks optimized for LLMs with sub-200ms latency, integrating with LangChain, LlamaIndex, AutoGen, and Google ADK through Python, TypeScript, and Go SDKs.
Hindsight
Agent memory system that learns, not just remembers
Hindsight is an agent memory system that enables AI agents to learn from experience rather than just store conversations. It organizes memories into three biomimetic categories: World knowledge for facts, Experiences for agent events, and Mental Models for learned understanding. The system provides retain, recall, and reflect operations backed by a temporal knowledge graph with parallel retrieval strategies including semantic, keyword, graph traversal, and temporal search.
Cognee
Knowledge graph memory engine for AI agents
Cognee is an open-source knowledge engine that builds persistent memory for AI agents by combining vector search with graph databases. It ingests data from 38+ source formats, structures information into a knowledge graph with embeddings, and enables semantic and relational queries through its ECL pipeline. Its cognitive science-inspired architecture provides superior cross-document entity identification compared to traditional RAG approaches.